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PrepperWaterStorage.com is a Premium Reseller for Heirloom Organics and we are excited to bring you Non-Hybrid SeedPacks that are the sustainable gardening choice of home, homestead and professional gardeners throughout North America! Whether you are in the city, suburbs or country, Heirloom Organics Seed Packs are designed with your specific space and nutritional needs in mind.

Product Description:

The Heirloom Organics Non-Hybrid Greens Pack is a collection of some of the most nutritious greens available. Providing a high concentration of nutrients with fast-growing, easy-to-grow varieties for fresh eating in green salads or as excellent cooked vegetables. The Heirloom Organics Non-Hybrid Greens Pack even includes Amaranth (a highly nutritious vegetable leaf from South America, often grown as grain as well). The Greens Pack contains 7 varieties of the most nutritious greens.

Details:

Amaranth: Red GarnetAmaranth is a broadleaf plant that could be mistaken for soybeans early in the growing season by someone driving past a field. Late in the season, however, there is no mistaking this striking, tall crop which develops brilliantly colored grain heads producing thousands of tiny seeds. Amaranth was a major food of the Aztecs and earlier American cultures, having been domesticated thousands of years ago.

Broccoli RaabRapini or broccoli raab (also spelled broccoli rabe) is a green cruciferous vegetable. Its edible parts are its leaves, buds and stems. Broccoli raab has many spiked leaves that surround clusters of green buds that resemble small heads of broccoli. The small yellow flowers that bloom among the buds are edible. Broccoli raab is known for its slightly bitter and nutty taste, and can be associated with Italian and Portuguese cuisines. It is a good source of vitamins A, C, and K, as well as potassium, calcium, and iron.

Cabbage: Chinese Tat SoiChinese Tat Soi Cabbage is a vigorous, fast-growing Asian vegetable. It has a very pleasant and unique flavor. It is often confused with Pak Choi and Bok Choi, which are shorter and thicker-stemmed, and have a less concentrated flavor. The leaves of this plant are dark green and spoon-shaped, and form a thick rosette. The leaves have a soft, creamy texture. Chinese Tat Soi Cabbage is suitable for Asian dishes, and complements the flavors of Asian condiments.

CollardsOne of the most nutritious of all greens. Collards are extremely popular in the South, and their popularity is growing rapidly in all other regions. Plants are easy to grow, tolerant of heat and cold and very rich in vitamins and minerals. The juicy leaves are delicious boiled, steamed, or as an addition to salads.

Kale: Red RussianA cold hardy delicate, flavorful variety of kale. Its leaves are frilly and oak leaved in shape and red veined, greenish purple in color. Ideal for fall crops. Enjoy its greens fresh in salads or steamed and stir fried alone or with other vegetables.

Kale: Blue ScotchThis heirloom garden kale has finely curled, blue-green leaves. It is compact and very attractive, as well as highly nutritious. It is used fresh in salads, on sandwiches and steamed cooked. This variety better withstands colder weather than other varieties.

KohlrabiKohlrabi is a hardy biennial member of the cabbage family. It was first recorded being grown in northern Europe in 1554, and had reached North America at least by the early 1800's. The name is a German word meaning cabbage (kohl) - turnip (rabi), describing the turnip-like enlargement of the stem above the soil. Leaves stand out like spokes from the edible portion, the rounded stem section, which is commonly referred to as a bulb (even though botanically it is not a bulb). Although it is quite exotic looking, it is merely a different horticultural form of the same species to which common cabbage, kale, broccoli, and cauliflower belong. Its flavor is similar to that of turnips but milder and sweeter.

Leek: Large American FlagThe Large American Flag Leek is a non-bulbing member of the onion family. Leeks are cold-tolerant and can be left in the garden into fall for an extended harvest. Large American Flag Leeks have a sweet and mild taste, and are gentle on the digestive system. They play the role of onion in culinary dishes, but their flavor is toned down by comparison.

Mustard: Red GiantRed Giant Mustard is a very colorful plant with large reddish-purple tinted leaves. It is cold-tolerant and slow to bolt, giving you a long growing season. It has a very exotic, spicy flavor. Its baby leaves are often used in mixed green salads. It can also be stir-fried. Easily grown, it is a great addition to urban gardens and farms alike

SpinachCalorie for calorie, leafy green vegetables like spinach with its delicate texture and jade green color provide more nutrients than any other food. Spinach is becoming more popular as evidenced by increases in consumption of both fresh (salads) and processed spinach. It is high in vitamins and minerals. Spinach reaches edible maturity quickly and thrives best during the cool, moist seasons of the year. During periods of warm weather and long days, spinach will produce seed. This cold-hardy crop can with-stand hard frosts with accompanying temperatures as low as 20 0F. Spinach can be overwintered for early spring production in many areas of the state.

Swiss Chard: LucullusLucullus Swiss Chard is named after the Roman general of the same name. Leaves of the Lucullus Swiss Chard are heavily crumpled with wide, broad white ribs. Lucullus is heat-tolerant and grows until first frost. It is a heavy producing plant with good flavor. It is an excellent source of vitamins A and C, and will add delicious flavor to any dish.

Swiss Chard: Ruby RedRuby Red Swiss Chard is a sweet Swiss chard with candy-apple-red stalks, and dark green, crinkly leaves with touches of red. Because of its vibrant colors, it is often used in ornamental beds, or for colorful borders in gardens. Although Ruby Red Swiss Chard is related to beets, the root is inedible. The leafy greens are valued for their mild flavor and high nutritional value.

Due to ongoing seed shortages, seed varieties subject to change without notice. Replacements will be as close as possible and will be included in your order documentation.

BULK SEED QUANTITIES: Heirloom Organics Non-Hybrid Seed Packs are the largest quantity of seeds for the money, by count and weight, that you can buy. Our seed packs are designed for big gardens with LOTS of seed for storage. Our seed packs are designed to deliver bulk seed quantity, at wholesale prices, in integrated packs designed for specific environments. Heirloom Organics Seed Packs list seed counts and weights on each pack so you know what you are getting. We don’t use little “packets” like you see in the store, with a pinch of seeds in each envelope. We use substantial amounts of each variety so you have plenty of seed for now and the future. Even for bartering should you need it! See our Investment-Grade Seed Packs for the best deal you can get, anywhere.

LONG-TERM STORAGE PROCESSING (USDA-method): Heirloom Organics Non-Hybrid Seed Packs are processed for long-term storage, increasing the shelf-life of our seeds by many years. We use the methods developed and approved by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (USDA) for processing and packaging seeds for long-term storage. Heirloom Organics is the only supplier of seeds that has studied and implemented these methods developed by the USDA. No other seeds available today incorporate these advanced methods for seed packaging and storage. Heirloom Organics Seed Packs are truly the food source of tomorrow, packaged with advanced storage methods today.

INTEGRATED SEED PACKS: Our seed packs are sold in well-designed, integrated, packs so we can deliver a good balance of varieties for nutrition, growing environment and storage needs. Each seed pack is specifically designed to support your family’s needs and conditions depending on where you live, how many are in your family/group and what your nutritional and storage needs are. Heirloom Organics Non-Hybrid Seed Packs provide not only the largest quantity of seed for the purchase price, but packaged properly for long term storage as well. Early indicators of seed shortages have emerged. While supplies last.